With only 100 examples produced, it’s not often that we get to see a Pagani Huayra go on sale on the used market. The Huayra is Pagani’s second supercar following the successful Zonda. Similar in design, it uses a Mercedes-sourced V12 engine and takes advantage of Pagani’s in-house carbon fiber expertise.
Beyond its visually striking appearance, the Huayra is not just a machine of beauty. Beneath its curvaceous body lies a twin-turbocharged 6.0-liter V12 by Mercedes-AMG, generating an impressive 720 bhp and a monumental 738 lb-ft of torque. This V12 hypercar, named after a god of wind, can accelerate from 0–60 mph in 3.0 seconds, reaching a top speed of 238 mph, surpassing the majority of production cars on the market and leaving the Zonda in its wake.
The Pagani Huayra is considered a work of art, with meticulous attention to detail. This particular model was built to US-market specifications and was originally delivered to British Motor Car Distributors in San Francisco, California. It later became part of the current owner’s Illinois collection in 2016.
The 2014 Pagani Huayra on display boasts a clearcoat finish on exposed carbon fiber with distinctive orange stripes at the front and rear. Notable design features include gullwing doors, staggered-dimension wheels, carbon-ceramic brakes with gold-painted calipers, a front splitter, a diffuser, and quad bi-xenon headlights with LED running lights.
The interior features tan leather-trimmed carbon-fiber-backed bucket seats, an aluminum shifter with exposed linkage, tan leather headrest covers, power windows, automatic climate control, a Sonus Faber sound system, and a touchscreen infotainment system housed in a solid aluminum upper console panel.
The 2014 Pagani Huayra is one of only 100 units produced, and this specific car numbered 71, has only 592 miles on the odometer, making it a highly sought-after modern collectible. The car is visually stunning and a true work of art. This is an image tag that contains two images of a car. The first image is of a 2014 Pagani Huayra, and the second image is not specified. The images are also available in various sizes and dimensions. The “loading” attribute is set to “lazy”, which means that the images will load only when they come into view.
Image Source: MarcelClemens @ShutterStock
